davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16
Superintendent

It Is now stated that two mail trains
VIII leave san Francisco daily for
Ogden. Tie first train viii leave San
Francesca at I 80 y. NJ, and make the
run in thirty six hours and thirty min
nies; The stcond will leave al three
p. NJ. and make the run in forty hours
and nifty eight minutes. Returning
the hfst irain Win leave Ogden AT nine
4. Vi, and make the run in iorty.fve
hnurs and forty minutes; the second
train will leave NJ three 2. NJ and
nuke the run in ioyly hours and fifty
SIX minutes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16

4
W. G. Wilkinson is in from the Ida
Mine, he reports the mine looking very
well. Bergman and Wilkison expect
soon to resume work ON their mine in
Gillis.
Last Saturday J. w. Hogan shipped
twenty head of fine cattle from Mason
Valley to this place; these were a part
of the band of four hundred recently
purchased by him in the Valley.
Watches or anything in the line of
jewelry needing repairs, if left at o
F. Taylor's will be forwarded to
first-class workman. Good work
guaranteed, prompt attention and
reasonable prices.
The Indians are returning to town
with the pine-nut crop in sacks they
so from one house to another trying
to sell them at five dollars a sack. and
walk off with grunt of dissatisfaction
If less is offered.
The first car load of beef cattle that
has been shipped over the G. & c.
arrived in Hawthorne last Thursday
they were in fine condition, hereafter
our butchers will have all their beef
cattle come by rail.
A man unaccustomed to rail road
should bear in mind that jumping
with train in motion will enable him
to light on his feet which IS more
graceful than lighting on the head.
DR. Lee and Frank Mccullough re-
turned from their hunting trip last
Friday they killed few small birds
and then to use up their extra ammu-
milton fired in turn at an unoffendlng
old lady until warned by the police to
stop.
Bodc is not dead yet. Earl & Co
have been loading machinery for the
Lent shaft for three or four days, four
Car loads have arrived and two more
are expected Another sixteen animal
team has been put on the road ms there
is an increase in all kinds of freight.
Johnny Irwin ani his bride, nee
Mamie Powers, accompanied by Miss
Powers passed through Hawthorne on
their way to Los Angeles last Monday.
Johnny has the sympathy OF his Haw-
thorne married friends and has aroused
the envy of the old bachelors,
Bodie Miner: George w. Penter,
M. j. Cody, G. A. Schuman and DR.. u.
Walker left Thursday by private con
veyance for Bishop Creek, and prob
ably will so as far as Independence
These gentleman are Bodie capitalists
who will invest some of their money
IN land in Inyo county if ii suits them.
John L. Sullivan stood the abuse
of the Police Gazette for long time
hut the fun that Kiiran is having in
England was TOO much for him, and
recently he embarked for the Eastern
continent, and says that he will whip
both Kilran and Smith in the same
ring. He sill then, probably come
back and be elected Governor of Mass
achusselt-, thereby proving that he is
the champion of the world and Bos.
tons own boy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16
X III iceud Mill.

The Kiukead ml started up on
Monday. The first run will be on
"amiico rock, after which, one hun.
dred tons OF Lapnnts are VIII be re
duced, and tnep 2 LOT of ore from tbs
Montrea, and !iaaford mines will be
miiled. The amount of ore on hand
will keep The mil! running for some
Time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16

Chronicle Uuion: On Tuesday, at
Bodie, the eigh; ear old son OF james
Lo~rfy was sc4.i.ed 30 death nv fall.
ing into the tank at the STANDARD mine
For wears past ppupl1 have supplied
themselves With hot water from this
condersing bank, The boy raised ,he
lid and fell 10.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16

Candelaria, Hnllo Candeloria! please
get Your Slate and give us the
amount of your collections 10 the
"Woodhouse FUND.-
Active work is now beng done, and
coin is required. The double.sonled
hoys of Garfield have made Il prompt
and noble coin response. Let US hear
from prosperous Candelaria.
Y Lyford
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16

Last Friday night there was social
dance ut Columbus. Besides The people
who always attend from the country
around Columbus there were several
couples from Bellevilie and Candearia
who ripped the light fantastic till the
sun rose on Saturday morning All
pronounced it fine time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16
ia sioia Ne,es

The ba4s working ihe A,heNon have
siguek very hael rock and are nd, NJ
hat itee headway
Glenn Oeg has commenced work on
the exieniiel d lhe lin mine.
JOHN Gaioon anI Charles Miller are
dong the asse-smeu Wurk on tic
Woodbouse cia'al bY order OF his
hro'her
';here are ahplh ioNy lAen working
il, in's district.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16
rhe rhanlksglYin= Danee.

Hanson and Montgomery have ccm
pleled the arrangements for "A fhanks
giving dance. They have secured
Urqnhari Hail and good music; the
supper will bc served at the Nucleus
ami those who have ever attended 4
danoa giyeu by The PROJECTORS Of this
hotel %rnw what 10 expect. With Il
coed lloor, COED music aud good
supper there viii be mascmtn, for
every body, AID he tickets, admitting
gentleman ana lady are only SO 90
ihcIt,ling supper
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16

Bodle Miner: j. w. Il. Townsend
the champion liar of the Coest, who
has been running an arras're in Lake
canyon is no more. On last Saturday
afternoon when everything was run
nlng smoothly and Jim was feeling
good, he was telling an Eastern party
that old, old story, about the rock he
was working going up into the mil.
ions per ton. Just rs j. W. Il finished
one of the huge beams knocked him
into the wbirllng mass and the heavy
draes were cracking his bones apd
MASKING his flesh The speed Of the
arrastra seemed to have doubled Yes
trebledl The arrastra grinds slowly
but exceedingly fine. Poor Townsend
May God have mercy on his soul.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16
Get Your Oae MilIed.

We call the attention Of our readers
to an Advertisement published elsewhere
in this issue. There has long been II
complaint of lack of milling faoilit.
les IN this vicinity and we are glad to
see that the Mount Diablo Mill and
Mining Company nov offer to mine
owners and prospectors an opportunity
to have their ores treated without be-.
ing obliged to send them out of the
County. We understand that the rail
road will give low rates of freight on
all ores shipped to this mill, and that
the milling charges Will be very rea.
sonable Miners OF silver ore along
the Carson and Colorado in Mono and
Inyo counties will find 1t TO their ad-
vantage 20 ship their ores to Soda
vile ralher than Ia parts further
removed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16

The following names were regis
cred at the Nucleus during the pas,
week:
W. Jones, Candelaria;
M. Nc Kay, Siskiyou county.
M. Mccormick, Hawthorne;
Migere Bonita, Bodies
G. Hayning, Redwood City,
j. B. S. Williams, Virginia;
Ii. F. Smith, Carson City;
A. s. Nibecker, Hawthorne;
James Mcdonald, Orono, Maine;
j. Inglis, Coryville;
Wesley Werley, "
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16

San Francisco, Nov. 12-Captain
Lees, of The detective force this morn.
ing presented an affidavit in Judge
LAWYERS court, charging John A. DIM
ing with the murder of Henry Ben
hayon, and Cummings application for
writ OF habeas corpus was therefore
denied.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16
SAMPLES.


"a
Bob Bergman was in town yester-
day.
Latest Railroad news. "Haye some
Gum''
Tom Brown made several tents last
week.
Jim Cardwell is making shipment
of hides.
Jim Yeripgtop went to Kinkead on
Monday.
Gus Thumm went to Kinkead on
Sunday.
Pat Shannon is in from Hawthorne
district,
Hogan has fine supply of home
cured hams.
Col. Sutherland went to Candelaria
last Saturday.
RI. Laws went to Bishop Greek
last Saturday.
Doctor Reed will be in Candelaria
every Thursday.
The Candelaria mill started NY on
half time last week.
A. Martinez has recovered from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Supervisor Witherell of Mono Co.
IN, tov,, ~, Mao1ou
Read Hanson and Montgomery's
lad" under New Today.
Jim Plat is kept busy repairing
wood and freight wagons.
Applegate's cold water bleaching
soap, for sale at o. F. Taylor's.
Fine new Mason Valley potatoes for
sale by E. P. Lovejoy, Wabuska
George Box is hauling ore from
North Canyon to Hawthorne.
Nat Boyd spent Sunday in Haw.
thorne shaking hands with old friends.
Bob Wright went south on a hunt
ing trip with George Mills last Satur-
day.
Ed Brown, who has been East on
visit returned to Candelaria last Satrr
day.
Mrs A. S. Nibecker return ed from a
visit to Carson and Virginia last Sun
day.
Fnank Thorne has been in town for
a few days he speaks we'll of the Eve.
ming Star.
O, F. Taylor is renewing his entire
stock pl dry-goods, notions, medi.
clnes elc.
M. Mckay, whose home is in Siski
you county is visiting his nephew
Dave Graham.
Some second hand hair-cloth furni
tuee, in good condition, for sale by
0. F. Taylor.
Syl Light returned to Hawthorne,
last Tuesday after an absence of a
couple of months.
Universal metal powder for sale by
Q. F. Taylor. Cleans and brighters
all metals INSTANTLY
George Caravere, T. j Brodigan and
Finney Cohn have been hauling rock
from the Evening Star mine.
I'horne and Shannon shipped car
load OF ore from the Evening Star on
Monday, to San Francisco.
Jim Marigold went to ellis district
yesterday to do some work on his
claims, NJ. Mccormack went with him
s. A. Knapp was quite sick last
week but he is now able to attend To
business although he is still looking
very Thin.
General Black and Governor Gray,
OF Indiana, are said to pc candidates
for the Demqcratic Presidential nomi.
nation.
"S'' " S"isoH 10 Nis'tihs
her niece Mrs George White. Mrs
White gave musical last Monday
evening.
A. M. Given of the firm of Given d
ingalls, of Candelaria returned from
lwo months visit to the Eastern States
last Saturday.
Hank JeweIt has built himsslfa fine
house. lie will Sc, opt some t oes
make hinself pleasant home and then
go counting.
In u new drift in The Lapanta mine
body OF ore has been uncovered
which gives the mine most promis
Ing appearance.
Mrs Mark Horkins widow of it.r
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16

Geo. r. Wells,
President, Mount Cory Mining Co.
removed.

President, Mount Cory Mining Co.
San Francisco Gala.
Dear Sir--In the east cross-cut on
the 300 foot level we have made thirty
four feet, and have taken out of the
same 149 tons of waste rock. We have
also taken out twenty tons OF ore from
the east stope on the 1870 foot lovel, the
ore s,ope on he east 100 foot level is
looking very well at present. We
have nineteen men employed and have
burned ten and one-half cords oil wood
respectfully,
Wheeler Allen
SnDeriuteGdent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-11-16

OF all descriptions, including
the latest novelties and Inven.
tions In toys and articles Of
general use.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20

30 f1 fer f0uera- I fsoksS over ehs
CAr0%seis aims1ee - zee g1st tbsrs
vas thst w0nld Rsfs nne, SD eo1-
el1osd tat . ssnator.hfp ws1i4 81 tks
bsH. miabs kavs tsen 0gvsrnoF, ygs
kn0w. bss tat y . loesl &C.. an1 !
wss pretty eel krSwu ioeasiY, ssyhew.
Then s1sss vas ia Hs1ss - kspss-
ssnsafiyss; asiRhs bsEs a1a shsss.
Bz1 had sea men ao 70 ConExess sd
sfey tSsFs twD YsaFs and attFset No as
ssstion ard eeEns bonss an9 b nobo1g
as Al. % did8'tsse aEyshfna foE ne 10
that iins. Bss Wien I sss1s 70 tbs 5s1-
sfoEs said - nyaeif. shia is izss shat
isu after. There was LIS q ssFe1ty-
si1 sssateFs. ant ~ fsx NJ yaaFs, 10
Representatives - s1o0O0o - psoDls.
Th&y we're hsnoFed a1d fstsd snd naee
. good eeal u sssFyvhese- ioeked
down tbs iist a1d sen ~ masses - Z
ios q fellows who vasa't any pogs -
eo1nt tkss ] snd soae - then rot -
Daeb -, and 1 sid ~ myself. ~
ssrate6 my n4Ds 81 fa4t bst II Il taks'
every ID sent I've got, and ~.
scratched Il.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20

Ths Crew 81 Ghe Mexieo AIR Their
GTievaneeA

Ths Crew 81 Ghe MexIco Air Their
GTfeyanceA
The San Francisco Call Of the Is b
inst. gives the following:
Sixty one Of the crew Of the steamer
Mexico THAI vas wrecked on the Bell
Chain reef while on the gay from Mana
imo to Seattle three weeks ago, arrived
in port Yesterday on the George w.
Elder. The captain. carpenter, mate
and four seemen stayed by the steamer
working for she underwriters and Gill
try TO raise her. Steam pumps for the
pnrpose have been Forwarded TO tie
wreck from tAis city. In conversation
With 9 Cal reporter Chief Steward
Toinion stated that after the vessel
struck all the crew landed on Samuel
Island. He got all the stores and pro-
visions ashore, siso a stove on which 20
cook. Teuts we're made Of sails and all
bands lived in camp for seven days.
Toe men were divided into parties, some
60 sock. some 70 chop trees for fael aRd
some 70 save mater ials froD the steamer.
Ii rained nearly ell the time the men
were 90 the Island and = number Of tue
men bear evidences OF the sxpesurs they
underws ut. When taken { q the Island
the erev was taken 80 Victoria. Thy
complain that the American coasul at
taat port refused 10 recognize them or
do anything for them aud insulted the
purser Of tbs Mexico when be appealed
20 him on behalf OF the crew Of the
vessel.
A Communication signed by George
Dunn. Second Assistant Engineer Of the
Mexico. and thirty four Others Of the
crew WIS received at the Cal office last
evening complaining of the treatment
they received at the hands Of w. r. Col
liHson, Postmaster on Main Island.
They state that after considerable hard
ship they reached the settlement where
be 10 located and he refused TO aid them.
They wish 70 tsndeF their thanks to j.
O. Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Robson, who extended TO them ell the
aid in their power after they we're ship
wrecked"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20
wARKHac SHIPPERS.
The Captains 81 the EmaftIIa and
louisiana Gene % Blaws.

80 1@D~8aaN - 80 = 3a1Al8 8ntA
louisiana Gene % BIsws.
The ship louisiana 10 lying alongside
abe dock 81 the foot Of Baals street.
The steamer Unatilla came into port on
Sunday and made fast alcnsids the ship
Louisiana. While making fast some
hard words passed between Captain
Blackburn and the mate Of the Louis
ians. Yesterday forenoon Captain Oil
yer Of the ship vent to the ofice Of the
Oregon Improvement Company, Who
Own the steamer, and complained that
Csptain Blackburn had insulted his OH
GERS. While be Gas talking, Captain
Blackburn entered the oempay's ofice.
and on being Informed Of the complaint
that had Asen lodged. emphatically de
MED the soft impeach1ent. I'm q liar
then, am II said Oliver, and be chal-
laneed the other skipper 70 come out on
the sidewalk and fight. Blackburn very
readily agreed. ard the two master mar
iners adjourned TO the sidewalk and
com eneed battsrine each other in the
most approved style. Only one round
was fought. Blackburn is master Of the
science, and IN the FIRST round bit bis
opponent good one ON the nose, draw
ing the elaret. and then placed his star
board optic in mourning, when Oliver
retired to bis ship, sadeef and Q wiser
man.-S. p. Call.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20


oP<n fsE m.@esseaa an1 Pre-
e1psEsa Esfrtes.
Afaer neariy four years % weary wait
fna. TOwnships 81 and .. RzEee e4ss.
cot ca the SeuEh Fork q Nooksack. are
roo formally declared opsa fer hone
stead ard pc smpsisa sntFy. q rather
sppijestsons fog s1sh entries vii be ~
served Is TIE Olynpis land 0fzee 81 ths
fesh q nexf Es1th, as via Be seen fr0n
the fsllowiBG suno1sesnsut fass re-
ceived fr0m TIE lsnd on 0EEezsfss
CNuKp STATES LAND OgEsCE
OLxzrR1A, W. T., ApriI J. 1851.
To al whom 8 8ay conceF8s
Gotice Il hereby given fhaa Tswrzhips
81 ard = north, range est q Wu-
lsuette Meridian. have been surveyed,
and that the plass Of sarvey Of said
townships wil Be fIed 10 seis of5se at 3
o'cl0ek an Of Wednesday he lesb day
Of May, Is67. and that on and after such
day we I'll Be prepared 20 recsivs ep-
plieatlors for the eztry Of lands IN said
townships
JoKx Z. OsrzAxDKs. Register,
J1s- HkxDks. E-eeiTef.
The land eubrased in thee townships
vas Surveyed By DeSafy United States
Surveyor o. B. lverson. now an occa-
pant Of quarter secfisa in one Of the
new townships, In 1883. The lands are
tue choicest IN Whsse0m eoanty-the
South Forth Of the Nosksaek tFayersia9
the full length Of both townships Over
100 settlers have already established
permanent homes in these town
ships, asd have been waiting patient
~ for An opportunity TO make e.
Try Of their selections under
the homestead and pFe-empsi0n laws
Ibis intelligence will ieassd be glad
sidinRs 20 the settlers. - they viii nov
be enabled to bald roads aad school
buildings and otherwise open no ard
develsp that part Of the coanfy. Il viii
further afford new corners an 90
poFt1nity of securing excellent
locations for homestead entries.
The acceptance Of the survey
by the LsBd Departments 10 tar3y
justice melted out TO . competent OH.
ciaI. This delay has occasioned Mr..
Ivefson great inconvenienee and disap-
pOiatment, aRd ne ssndsr him con9ratu-
lstisn on the acceptance Of the work
Bhateoss Rsreille.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20
ssEssxns ArrEn szrrrrnn.


NaHE - HE14 - - NME
eFsw ReseFsasssn.
ETzzE2z Would nor ~ Scot.
81 RKrz4 April Is-GsneRaI Rnesx.
eoDmanainR tie DspAFfneus q D.
kosas tod tie Plozser Press soucegnlnz
ne GcTsDent q troops fFoz F1Et sally
% tie Win1sbs4o cad Grow Greek
aas1eiss. tbat 81 AGENT had aaksd fer
military AID 1n3sr TIE cd orders of 3
yeag aRs. and ths cfassK eommIndlng
haA seat oss oozpzny. He pz0nc1nosd
the report thss the settlers souId bs
sh0t IL they did nos leave purs bosh-
he tt0opa left 3 week ago and be lad
heard nofking from them since.
ELooDzsxD unxLzUz.
PTxxEx OAK Apr1l e. CspfsIR
MFerS command isft Fort 51lly tais
noFHine for the Cros Creek Aesscy- A
Rfess many settlers have been fright
ensd % By Indisn police, Wa srdGrs q
tssm o. 10 . threaseuinR manner and
banned many If tbsir h0asss and oshsF
property wnieh the Indians did Dot take
for their own Use. Oshsrs paid no affen-
ton 20 the threats Of the polies and
Leave eemfoEaa be homes and pFoescttss
farmA Tbss feel thss great irj1stiee
has been d1ne thea Oce Of the farm
eFs from the WInnebae1 Reservation
was seen this afteFnoen who said he.
vita otneFs. bad spent al they had IN
Inn rowing their farms, aRd they were
going 20 stay until they we're killed
fhe settlers are aFming and are deter
mined - give The soldiers . warm vel
o0De. Bloodsbed 10 iDminsnt unless
Csptsia Myers exercises wisdom aad
discreet n
T1oUBLE ANTICIPATED.
MuEEAPoLIs. April I9.-Grsat sxeite-
DeDt exisss among tn WinnebsRo Be
aerxstiou settlers. The Infantry com
paDy which wss sent out on Sunday
marched 30 miles yesterday and have
nov entered the reservation They will
continue on to the Big Bend. where the
settlers have gathered. A large party
left Pierce for Big Bend this morning.
TIE agent 81 CFox Greek anticipates
trOable.
EvKzTTHIEo AT sT1KK.
PHEAs (Dak.), April 10 Captain
Myers eamped last night at Canning
and day will invAde the WinnebaRo
and Grow Creek Reservations and eject
ell the whits settlers. The seat OF trou
bic is the Big Bend, forty i've miles
south of here. The settlers are euraRed
over the action Of the Governments, and
have everything at stake. including the
present. years ersps. Ehey will not
abandon 20 the Indians AL 80 fercsd to
do 20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20
ADVICE To HoTusas

Ms v lzsleE' > S,othfH4 syrup. for eAsiar-a
testsi1e. : TIE Frsssrigstca q ens 81 ~, 49,
aAss a1rs-s and rhFsaciana IN -. Unftas
s,Aiss soa has esra useS tx fortv year. ~ -
s Ss'ss a las saoosss - miliions . rsrthsr.
tesssfag IL vslas fstncAssa a. I, ,ss,s,-..
Ne ehtse from Flain cures ayssrts~v "a 49,
rsesA ErtFtoS u tee b.zeis sa4 va 80.
- EVtng AsAlsA - tie casa I, rssfs -.
1otee-- FTles - bss;ls Ks9S+-r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20

TIE Ncw Democratic seRnseF Frem
California rrlla why Ne
Chase Thsa o@r~.

IL has heSn tsPofted thst SsratsF
Hearst Of Calf mia. paia 500 uc0 fer
his eiectien a the StnAls. SoruS fFsenSs
wsre chsting kim ahoat IL tne oshsf
day and Tits = woai he slid. Il aidul
eare boz nach q cost. fer sas hsana
20 gti there. iock ne stcck in pnlis,cs
gu year or tuo Axc. 49, husy nsak
ing apcnfyg and wsRa | got al the
nonsT vanixa ] eestasd tAat I Weald
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20
RELIEF FaoM ISDIGEsTIaS.

1921 Seoond Aue.. NstV York. Jan. 9. 1856. /
| deem il my pleasure TO testify 10 the
phenomenal effects of BRAsDRKrH's
Pits. upon myself in Graduating from
my system tie most aggravated form Of
Indigestion, the attacks Of which we're
nearly as severe as spasrns. After q
costly medical treatment two boxes Of
BRASDRETH's Pills have put me To =
better condition than | have been for
maBy years. FRANK W. GILLETT. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20
ERKslPKLAs ANB OBSTINATE u.
CERd

Boils, CaFbunclss and Running Sores OF
every kind ars cleabsed, the poison
germs destroyed and speedy cure effect
ed BY using Darbys PFophylsiic Fluid
have been afflicted with the cry.
sipslas. Nothing would heal the sore OF
stop the runninR. used Darbys Pro
phylsctic Fluid and found a spesdy
cure. Have also tried Il Ia several othel
cases and 1t has proven effscsaAl. p
GRKKB. dU
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20

The "CENTEMERT" is the most pop
alar hid glove 10 America, xl.45 for 1--WE
buttons. $50 for eight battons. They
are far below the price Of any other
standard maker, and for it and dura-
bility are unexcslled. The shove are re
tail prices 1.-The glove h not sold az whole
sale) az SCHWABACHER BROS. del2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20

Pay from 800 TO $50 more 10 an
AGENT for q piano when you can buy q
weber and Decker 4 Son piaRo direct
from the factory and save all profits 10
maddlemen. Frank kinball. manu-
factuFer's Ascent. Once. three doors
above postofiiee. Pianos on sssv terms
and for rent. Sample pianos on hand
Send and get priees. fe22.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20

Robert Elwell has won his case
against the n. p. r. r.. for the W y Of
SW u Sec. 3. tp ION, X 80 E, after many
years Of worry and trouble. The de-
eision IL that Eiwell. by re- son Of prior
settlement and continuous occupation
and cultivation of tae tract, had a prior
clsiEn.-Daytoa IHtaRder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20
SELECT.

DIR. Reich, the oculist, selected With
great care full line Of spectacles and
eve glasses, which are nov for sale at A.
B. STKwART's drug store. sp5m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20

AUcTIoS PURCHASE We bought At
auction last week 200 suits Of the
stock Of J B1am 4 @, sold al Sheriff.
sale. Rsen'sr price Sl2 5 ,; will be sold
fer s.. TokLAs a sIxsERnAx. aplO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20

1900 yards spTing styles Of lawns 81
Pc per yard ToKLAs 4 SINaKRMkN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-20

hA'ins enSAesd ~ srsvsees Of q arst
80 csgftssr' ana Eos rrersrsSs 70
-. -si'. otosE- tor a. kinds - ~ssk ~ this
eIss,s' i0caaeses docr ard Ein rIsss-.
= sscsels And lettering % az h, as. A
Lazy block. Frens ssrees - IL sss~i~